Xong phim roài,lại là DJ,lác đác...

Xong phim roài,lại là DJ,lác đác...

Future up khủng khiếp,dự kiến hôm nay DJ mở cửa sẽ up ngay lập tức 300 points
Dow +187.00 +2.23% 8,557.00
NASDAQ +37.00 +2.88% 1,319.50
S&P +33.10 +3.71% 924.10
TT hỗ trợ nữa :
Global stocks: A good start
Stocks in overseas markets opened higher following action by European governments. U.S. futures point up.
NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- Stocks in overseas markets were trading higher - though down from earlier highs - the first market signal following the most coordinated effort to date to address the global financial crisis.

Hong Kong''s Hang Seng stock index was struggling to stay in positive territory after initially being up more than 2%. South Korea''s Kospi index was up a little more than 1%. Stocks in Australia were nearly 3% higher - though their initial gains topped 6%.

Futures for U.S. stocks were pointing to a positive open. U.S. bond markets will be closed Monday for the Columbus Day holiday but stock markets will be open. Markets in Japan are closed Monday.

In an emergency meeting in Paris on Sunday, the leaders of 15 European nations agreed to a wide-ranging plan to shore up troubled banks by adding capital through investment and by guaranteeing inter-bank lending.

The 15 nations also said they would protect individual depositors'' accounts and move to ease accounting regulations that determine how assets are valued, removing a requirement that they be based on market prices - so-called "mark-to-market" accounting.

Battered British banks, along with the United Kingdom Treasury office, were expected to unveil details of a massive capital raising plan early Monday.

At 8 a.m. ET Monday morning, Neel Kashkari, appointed last week to oversee the United States'' $700 billion bailout program and the newly created Office of Financial Stability, will make his first public speech. Kashkari, a former executive at Goldman Sachs, is expected to offer details about how the U.S. bailout will be implemented.

Kirby Daley, senior strategist with the Newedge Group in Hong Kong thinks Asian markets will react positively to the news from this weekend but remains cautious. "Policymakers around the world are going to target the heart of the credit crisis problem. However, more time is needed to get the implementation right," he said.

The scope of the U.S. bailout has changed dramatically since passage little more than a week ago. Initially, the centerpiece of the plan focused on the government buying distressed debt - mostly tied to risky mortgages - from troubled banks.

With the bad paper off banks'' books, the hope was that institutions would start lending again - credit markets have been under severe strain in recent weeks as banks have hoarded cash.

But credit markets have remained tight and the U.S. government is now expected to try other measures, such as making direct equity investments into banks.

On Friday, the Dow ended its worst week ever and capped a staggering eight-session selloff that has seen the blue-chip index fall 2,400 points, or 22%.

- Additional reporting by Eunice Yoon, CNN Asia business editor

First Published: October 12, 2008: 8:45 PM ET